"to be foregone" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is generally used to describe something that has been decided on beforehand and is accepted without dispute or discussion. For example: "The outcome of the election was a foregone conclusion, with the incumbent candidate winning by a wide margin."
If such a loss merited a bonus to be foregone, what would a bigger loss merit?
She does not explain how much consumption would have to be foregone.
Participants found that culturally meaningful, familiar, and comforting foods had to be foregone or drastically reduced, new foods had to be accommodated, and food quantity became a source of concern.
The point is that some pleasures ought to be foregone for ethical reasons.
"Elections that appear to be foregone conclusions do not advance the reformist agenda many of us pledged to uphold to our constituents," their letter said.
Whereas in a scenario dedicated to the expansion of renewables, a large part of the energy-saving potential can be foregone due to direct (larger living space, inefficient heating behavior, etc).
33 However, our Bamako scheme is unusual in that it provides a small monetary compensation to counteract what would otherwise be foregone revenue for the traditional healer.
Sentinel node biopsy could also be foregone due to the very low cumulative incidence of axillary disease in this age group.
For the same reason, necessary readjustments to new or changed requirements (e.g., when a room is remodeled from office to bedroom) are foregone almost as a rule once the system has been installed.
Further investigation of this issue is required to understand the degree to which eye exams are being foregone versus taking place but being paid through private insurance or out of pocket.
Permanent atrial fibrillation was defined as long standing atrial fibrillation in which cardioversion had failed or had been foregone, according to the ESC guidelines [25].
